Every eclipse seen from Guyana, 2026-2045

Explainer · 0:53 · silent, with on-screen words

Twenty years of eclipses from Georgetown, Guyana: which eclipses of the Moon you can see and how well, the partial eclipses of the Sun, and the total solar eclipse of 12 August 2045.

The video file (MP4, 2065 kB)

Shows Georgetown (6.80° N, 58.16° W), every lunar and solar eclipse with any phase above the horizon from 1 Oct 2026 to the end of 2045, Guyana time.

Chapters

  1. 0:04 2027-2028
  2. 0:12 Total eclipses of the Moon
  3. 0:19 The 2030s
  4. 0:28 2038: two deep partial suns
  5. 0:35 12 August 2045: total
  6. 0:44 Twenty years in all

From the lesson Eclipses from Guyana, 2026-2045.

What the video shows, in words

A silent explainer drawn from the eclipse guide’s own catalogue. It plays the years from October 2026 to the end of 2045 as a timeline: every eclipse of the Moon (above the line) and of the Sun (below it) that Georgetown, Guyana, can see, and how much of each.

Eclipses of the Moon, Guyana time: evening of 20 Feb 2027: penumbral, faint shading only; night of 16/17 Aug 2027: penumbral, faint shading only; night of 11/12 Jan 2028: partial (3% in the umbra), the whole eclipse seen; night of 25/26 Jun 2029: total (102 minutes of totality), the whole eclipse seen; evening of 20 Dec 2029: total (54 minutes of totality), all of totality seen; evening of 9 Dec 2030: penumbral, faint shading only; night of 6/7 May 2031: penumbral, faint shading only; night of 29/30 Oct 2031: penumbral, faint shading only; evening of 18 Oct 2032: total (47 minutes of totality), only at the horizon; evening of 14 Apr 2033: total (49 minutes of totality), only at the horizon; before dawn on 8 Oct 2033: total (79 minutes of totality), the partial phase seen; night of 27/28 Sep 2034: partial (under 1% in the umbra), the whole eclipse seen; night of 21/22 Feb 2035: penumbral, faint shading only; evening of 18 Aug 2035: partial (5% in the umbra), the whole eclipse seen; evening of 11 Feb 2036: total (75 minutes of totality), 49 minutes of totality seen; night of 6/7 Aug 2036: total (95 minutes of totality), the whole eclipse seen; night of 26/27 Jul 2037: partial (85% in the umbra), the whole eclipse seen; night of 20/21 Jan 2038: penumbral, faint shading only; night of 16/17 Jun 2038: penumbral, faint shading only; before dawn on 26 May 2040: total (92 minutes of totality), only at the horizon; evening of 18 Nov 2040: total (88 minutes of totality), only at the horizon; evening of 15 May 2041: partial (3% in the umbra), the whole eclipse seen; night of 7/8 Nov 2041: partial (10% in the umbra), the whole eclipse seen; before dawn on 29 Sep 2042: penumbral, faint shading only; night of 18/19 Sep 2043: total (72 minutes of totality), the whole eclipse seen; evening of 13 Mar 2044: total (66 minutes of totality), only at the horizon; before dawn on 7 Sep 2044: total (34 minutes of totality), the partial phase seen; night of 2/3 Mar 2045: penumbral, faint shading only.

Eclipses of the Sun covering at least 1% of it from Georgetown: Wed 26 Jan 2028: partial from Georgetown, 70% of the Sun covered at 10:54 GYT; Tue 12 Sep 2034: partial from Georgetown, 5% of the Sun covered at 12:12 GYT; Tue 5 Jan 2038: partial from Georgetown, 79% of the Sun covered at 08:17 GYT; Fri 2 Jul 2038: partial from Georgetown, 75% of the Sun covered at 07:50 GYT; Sat 12 Aug 2045: total from Georgetown, 100% of the Sun covered at 14:47 GYT, 4 min 50 s of totality.

Lunar eclipses are safe to watch with the naked eye. Never look at the Sun, even when most of it is covered, without a certified ISO 12312-2 eclipse filter.

  1. 0:00 Twenty years, every eclipse Georgetown can see: the Moon above the line, the Sun below.
  2. 0:04 First come faint penumbral eclipses of the Moon. In January 2028 the Moon just dips into Earth’s shadow on the night of 11/12 Jan 2028, and on Wed 26 Jan 2028 it covers 70% of the Sun.
  3. 0:12 The night of 25/26 Jun 2029 brings the best total eclipse of the Moon in these twenty years: 102 minutes of totality, the whole eclipse up.
  4. 0:19 5 total eclipses of the Moon show their totality from Georgetown in all. 10 more are faint penumbral ones, a shading that is hard to notice.
  5. 0:28 Tue 5 Jan 2038 and Fri 2 Jul 2038: the Moon covers 79% and 75% of the Sun in the morning, the Sun 29° up at the deepest both times.
  6. 0:35 Sat 12 Aug 2045, 14:47 GYT: a total eclipse of the Sun over Georgetown, 4 min 50 s of totality with the Sun 48° up in the WNW.
  7. 0:44 In all: 28 eclipses of the Moon above Georgetown’s horizon (13 with some of the Moon in the dark umbra) and 5 of the Sun covering 1% or more.
  8. 0:50 Lunar eclipses are safe to watch with the naked eye. Never look at an eclipsed Sun without eclipse glasses.

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